In the since-deleted TikTok, they said they flew to visit Lance, had unprotected sex, and soon after saw Tsosie post a TikTok with a woman, leading them to believe Tsosie was being blatantly unfaithful in what they saw as a monogamous relationship. Hart uploaded a video in March about dating Tsosie. They mentioned that they told Tsosie they did not want to explore polyamory, which seemingly was a question posed by Tsosie.
Hart, who is also a content creator and makes videos on social justice topics, uploaded a video in March about dating Tsosie and said they believed they were in a monogamous relationship. Tsosie is an Indigenous creator who had a large following on TikTok, where he would call people out for racist, homophobic, or transphobic content by dueting their posts and promptly shutting them down with his catchphrase, “Hey Colonizer,” before telling them what they did wrong. This is exactly what happened in the case of Chelsea Hart ( and Lance Tsosie (also known as on TikTok). Some people create their own downfalls online. The drama raised questions about privacy online, and opened up a conversation about mob mentality, all while taking the notion of a whisper network to a decidedly public domain. All the while, people began finding out what neighborhood he lived in and publicizing it on social media in order to warn others about his behavior. Slate’s ICYMI podcast interviewed women who said they dated Caleb and one said that he allegedly sent unsolicited dick pics on two separate occasions. As a therapist explained to Cosmopolitan, “love bombing is characterized by excessive attention, admiration, and affection with the goal to make the recipient feel dependent and obligated to that person.”ĭots started to connect when a woman named Mimi Shou uploaded a video about dating a different guy named Caleb, prompting the other women to start talking and figure out that they were all dating the same terrible Caleb, many of them simultaneously.
Many of the women said they were being “love bombed” by Caleb. According to the women, he is a conventionally attractive, 6’4″ white man who allegedly designed furniture for West Elm-hence the to tiktok algorithm do yo thang #warning #westelmcaleb #nyc It all started with women sharing stories on the app in January about how they went on a date with a man named Caleb, who seemed like a great potential suitor: among his romantic gestures, he would take dates to museums and create custom Spotify playlists for them. The West Elm Caleb drama took over people’s TikTok “For You Page” for days and wouldn’t let up as the situation deteriorated. ♬ original sound – slap heard across the world 🌎 #willsmith #oscars #slap #chrisrock #fyp #comedy This year, those moments included multiple accounts of dating drama, a pink sauce that had a high chance of causing bodily harm to those who consumed it and, of course, plenty of Internet conspiracy of celebs reacting to #willsmith #slapping #chrisrock is from 2017 #oscars #factcheck #OscarsAtHome #BridgertonScandal But with not all culturally significant events are made with the same ingredients: Some are pure shock value, while others are born out of celebrity gossip that has a morsel of truth, but most of the time it’s just general human stupidity. Some events, naturally, dominate the news cycle more than others. Before we know it, another culturally significant event has taken place, thus creating the never-ending ouroboros that is Internet culture.
Those debates evolve into think pieces from journalists across the media sphere, taking over the news cycle. The moment something happens, users flood social media timelines with takes, feelings, and opinions about what just happened. The Internet is forever, and sometimes, the discourse surrounding certain events feels like it’s going on forever, too.
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